Tht,3 New Bovatty Law. , - ' A general bnunty law has passed both branches of the legislature; 'but in some non•eseeutialidetailti the two Houses did not agree, and•a committee of conference has reconciled the 'differences. The re fort of :the committee will certainly be agreed to in both branches, if it has not already been done, and the various dis grids of the State will very properly be brought under 'a uniform law regulating the assessment of taxes and the payment ~ of bounties: • - . '.. The now bill provides that the school directors, or other local authorities of any township; ward or borough shall be an • thorized . to pay a bounty not exceeding four hundred dollars to all men enlisted' under the pending call, or.any future,call, and the tax for.the seine shall be levied in accordance with the provisions of the act of last yearoviththir, exception—that all persons subject to draft shall pay; in addition to their tax on property, - a per Capita tax of twenty dollars, and all aliens between - the ages of tweniy and forty-five pay the same. The provisions of the old law prohibiting the collection of inure than two.per cent. per artnniu on the tax able, valuation of property for bounty purposes remain: The per capita tax 'will very materially lessen the burden of bounty debts upon property, and very justly. . , - .. The law also provides that a bounty not exceeding/four hundred dollars may be paid to drafted men, or to their fami lies in such sums and at such times as the .local authorities may determine. By this pitovision the. families of drafted men can bcared for by the School Directors out! o he bounty - funds.due to their husbands , a rothers on who'll they are dependent, L tb and dissolute - , or profligate nien can be restrained front set:tendering the money due to their wives dr children. .As the law - inerely confers the author lity upon the township, ward and ,borough authorities to pay bounties, the _matter' rests wholly with the people themselves. The law. is not mandatory, and any town ship may decline to pay beauties either to volubteers or drafted men, or they way pay any sum from $lOO to 64.00, but i hey cannot exceed $lOO. Under the amend ed conscription law men must be credited to the districts in which.they are , eurolled and competition in bounties has there fore ceased. Yiach district can provide such bounty for its own citizens, both volunteers and drafted men, as they way •deem.just to theuiselYes and to the Sol. (Hers; and they can now also apply the tame rule to volunteers, .relating _to the payment of the bounty, that the general law,applies to drafted men. As volun teers cannot enlist elsewhere than in their. own districts, the school directors of each • locality should, as a matter of justice to' the- families of the soldiers, reserve the; whole or- a part of the bounty to be ap - -1 Plied 'to families where destitution is 1 probable to follow the abSence of the I husband. It has ii it been uncommon hitherto for men •to volunteer, receive ?]arge bounties and squander their' money , 'before they, entered .the•service, leaving • families behind to be a charge on the chrity of the citizens. Under lot mer, laws the' local authorities could not.con-1 trot bounties to volunteers, as they could be credited Wherever 'the terms suited them best ; but'tvidez exis ing laws, both 'State and National; Ith control of th . 3 whole matter is in the . o thorities- of the districts, and they can pay what sum they,choose.to whom they choose—either wife or husband—and at such times as they choose. -Bounty taxes have grown to be most• oppressive owing to the competition bere infore created by the; discretion give - Voh uuteers to be credito where they Prefer ed ; but we trust that the people will not withhold whatis just to either volunteers or conscripts now that the discretion is un 'the other side.- Under the laws and or dors as they nod are~ townships may is sue their bnnds Ito voTtnteers or - dratted ' _moo, payable at such times as they may prefer, and they cau hold them tor the use and benefit of families either wholly or In, part, and thus make the bounty • what it should be—a fund for the .sup port of those who may be • dependant ttn the soldier. In-this way excessive taxation sod the necessity of raising vast sums of money at once is avoided, and the want that,has been so Widely prevalent among thl'e . families of soldiers will be henceforth /utikhown, Let the districts act promptly and ,ever generously, after considering ' what is due to the ,gallant defenders of ..the Republic, and what'is duo to them selves as, taxpayers ; but let all doubts be • resolved in favor of the-soldier. ~/zejlon. George Darsie died in Alle• ',/gbeny county on Friday week, aced 65 years. Mr. Darsie w i ns . for sonic years State Senator, at a later period of his life was Canal Commissioner, and afterwards represented'that, district in Congress. Freeman Clark has been appointed • by the President, Comptroller of the Cur repcy, in place of lion. Hugh M'Cullpch, appointed Secretary of the Treasury. ufg_.Elmira, Lockport, Rochester O. wego, and Utica, New York elected the Rep - üblicaa ticket at the charter election • held on Tuesday last. A Goon ExcuLnr.—A soldier of Sherman's army, accused ct.tairling privately on the enemy, plead in justi:leation that he lived so constantly on turkey on the march that he couldn't help becoming a gobblei. It ie snitl that ten regiments:have `,been recruited from among the contra bands who joined Sherman in his recent .parch through Georgia, and further large additions are expected-to this force from Iris present campaPb'n • The Campaign In Car- On On the authority of otiriown eat-rest:too-, dent writing March,'lo!from Gen. COY'S headqtiarters near ,15..inetop, , we Roost that Bragg has met with.a repulse instead of a victory on 'the' battle field' of which: be boasted. The defeat which the. Rebels;' sustained was'on the day following that on which Bragg claitneda victery,aud we are in posession'. only ,ot a few details in the letter of our correspondent of the first day's action. .The.column from Newbern under Gee: Cox's comtband,had advanbed by the 9th of Numb to w - itliin four wiles `of Kinston withoutiop,positioti. . On the 6th . the head of that column was attacked by the united!forceg.of pill . , Hoke, and Bragg, and being heavily outnumbered, , ustained'a defeat in which we lost two regiments. On the following day the am lion was renewed, and the eneniy are strangely, but we snppok truly, reported to have been i reinforced by S. D. Lee's. corps, from Flood's atitny. Their assault was nevertheles,s repqlsed. and they were at the sand time attacked) in flank and routed with Ic4s. A second assault left them stillworse,offt and they reteated in con , Inside, leaviu& , their tead dal! wounded I t in our hands. - Whether the two regi . . ments taken the .day heforeiwere recover ed' we do not know., ~It reap bethat Gen. 'Cox, finding so heavy a foree in front of him, will delay his . movenient on Golds ' borough, but if Bragg holds hi ground where will he go when Sherman! has tak en Raleigh ? ! . The actual position of Gen.Slierman is still matter oficonjeefure to .501143, extent but there eanl of course be no 'doubt of the fact, as stated. by oiir correlpondent, that he is ::ell across the•NorthiCarolina line, and steadily advtineing northward. The Rebels of course know this fact, and know something of Sherman's line of ad vance, but thug chose to conceal it, be cause they T eanlsay nothing that does not reveal their weakness ;and his strength . 1 The cavalry skirmish between liens. Kil patrick and Hampton would 'have been very differently rePorted if the latter had wet with any; good fortune. - '' -- I —Sheridan's disiath is probably the the most important welch that officer ev.; ,er penned, for it announced at this crit.' itiai trim:tient that nortli of !the Jame Riv.; 4 e r there is no longer any Porntuunteatton, whether by rail or-can:hi, between Lynch-1 bur , and Richmond. The railroad is de stroyed from • Charfottesvill to within' twenty miles of . .LynOihnig, including many bridges, some of them nibre than: five hundred feet lOng.l The canal is broken up at intervals West of Columbia to to Lynchburg., the!lockS neing destroyed; and at. New. Canfon the O l eg guard lock is broken away, and the mighty current of the James itself' poUrs Into the narrow! !bed of thb canal; anal sweeps its banks; i away in a continUousbver;flOW impossible Ito be checked. And it is this canal which i ISheridan says hail been the .'gre a t feeder"i lof Riohniond . ;tiVes of ihe r ilivanna riv er Sheridan . found hlinse4 in, a country' abounding in supplies, arid hehas clean 1 , ed. it from one ehd to the other bf millsi factories, storeit,l 'provishins—everything! that made it vldliable to the Rebellion. 1 Lee has not. so much aS attempted; to; I stop Sheridan's destructive course. Be. i tween Grant wbb : keehs his hold. relent. lcssly on Riciwtond t , :a ndiSherman whose) advance upon ihe'dohmed capital nothing. can avert, the Ilebel General in Chief has' Ifound no leisure to %est:Ow on the swift' tnevement of .Shernian—jstil less has lie i been able to spare triloOsito resist the col umns which sr;read!ideVt'Aation through the valley of the J'antes..' More than ever before it be , ins th b e'hp;parent how tl l er. whelminglyithe Rebel arniii s are outflow-. bered, i and hoW helplessly Lee must sub ' wit to see hiniseif either shut up, or driv- en from his capital;.. If he cannot save !His railroads he Cannot save anything -- 1 Hp holds now one road to Lynchburg and one to Darivillle,.' but a single blow may sunder both of thetn, nil,r -.foes Lee know. that Sheridan :may not at . any mowent do• I liver that Llow. I Sheridan'i preient suc cess and.hiS present po+ion show,that he may attempt. lilrtiost anything,' and that unless he attacks Lynehburg itself he'ruay ride the country, tilt-M.lO without , meet ing an enemy t i n armS'-‘—lTrib one Mar., 14. THE GICACKS IN ,ruE SHELL I • We are getting everyld.ay,as our armies i advance and. Open newl cracks into the empty shell, as General Grant described: the Confederncy, glimpses Of its ut ter hollown4 - Shertirair ides everywhere; inside of it without; :meeting any other opposition than the phantom horsemen of Wheeler or Hampton, who whip Kilpat, rick three times a day, On an average,hui fibd blot alive and LiCking the next morn ing with all his usual' rigor. Kilpatrick, indeed must 'be a decendant of those lab . uloui heroes:of the old ;Norsemen'.; Wal halla, who were cut !to' pieces in battle every day, but' reriew4d themselves by drinking mead in the !night time, and were ready for otherfights in the morn• ing. • Sheridan,, to havi'ng been 'innilitiat• ed by Early in Severid engagements; has 1 made an alinost unoostracted path to with. in twenty miles,lof 4ielynond.aliout which 1 he "hangs like a tempest;" Schofield,on 1 the other side, his, ,encountered some re, nickete Were captured, and' }the event prOclaimed as a signal victory —but he is none theileSs steadily pushing i Bragg back to the intrenchments of Golds• bolo, if nut to the very Walls of -Richmond. 'All this while we knoyithat Lee eom mods a veteran and disisciplined. army, 1 ;the numbers of wbieh.hare been various-I • , ly estimated) from , sixty to hundred libousand mCn. Why does he not send , iowerful defadhawnts of it to the aid of bla ileutenaatk:e 7 1 . 07 - , does be allow. EarlY to be wiped) out in the Valley ? Why; does he. allow Sherman to, march unopposed, huadrieds, of miles throzi the very heart ofi i the 'rebel under tribute, the. cities and; to tribute, and.supporting lii.S . e.Oire force from the country ? ;Why . did he not support:l3rag.g in the late conflicts, with an overpower ing reinforcement? There axe those who yet profess to lava liopeS of the confederacy—their wishei, perhaps,:being father to their thoughts— and argue that Lee is still pursuiog the policy of concentration, calling in all his outlying. forces to ctinipine them in assin gle mighty andirresiStable . assault either upon Grant or upon Sherman, or upon one after the other. Ile only bides his titnei, like a prudent general. But this theory; in our view, Id wholly untenable.- Lee is no longer acting from policy, .13iit from absolute necessity. Grant haSdrawn the cords so tight about his, limbs that it impoisible for him to wove otherwiSe than Under constraint. If he had departed from RichmOnd, if he had sent away any considerable force • underd Johnston or Bragg, he. knew better than any other man thatiGrant would at; once establish himself on the flank, and never allow it to return.' • Re knew, too, 'that supposing Grant out of the way, or stuck in the mud so fast as tet,''he unable to lift a foot; his whole army was scarcely al match for Sherman' army. The latter probably equals Win numbers; it is fliislied by a cent' nuous series of unparalelled triumphs it has bee!oine a liistorier.i Igronticur, and emery man in it feels that De, like his im moral commanded, is invincible Not .double the huin'our of Ordinary troops c;tild stand before a body of men, so sus ., tilined and-invigorated by its conciousticss o glory, without bending or Wyielding to its' impulsive power. The single weakness h i t Shertnan's position has been his want of a j line of colutnunieations,but now that lib has' procured this by means of the riv er froth Wilmington to nyetteville, he niay wellisay,"All right and inarchingon." I-Ie is marchlog, on, in spite of all that Llee can dd,. and he will march to Raleigh' first , where .he will bring North Carolina, !Ong yearning for it, into the old tiack'of peacefull and harmonious unity, and to Ricb4iond next, where Mr. Jefferson Da vis and his Occomplices if they remain, Rill'receive the reward duo to their iota- Mous and sanguinary career. The Last Ditch should not be surprised if when! Bieliniond had fallen, and the discomfited leaders of the insurrection had beetrdriv. en from every city add almost every house in the South, they Might still find (mei safe place of retreat It is in the state ugi New Jerey, and among the members of its legislature, whose devotion to the re• bellion stems to be as . ardent as.that of • any journalist at Richmond, and whose hatred of the loyal army as malignant as I that of any bushwhacker of the Valley. I This New Jersy legislature has recent ! ly distinguished itself by voting against the amendment of the constitution which) prtiposes to remove from the statute books I the odious cause cf this bloody civil war 1 It has had the proud satisfaction also, re cently, of i voting againSt an act to give the rightpf sutiragetO the Usave Jersey melt in field, whe are exposing life and limb in defenet( of the„sonstitution! and 'the gnvernment . i. But the d ;grading; littienes of its spirit was, perhaps, most strikingly exhibleedirhe other day, when I a billl w'as befor'e thelasseinbiy to incorpo r* an association in Sussex county, for. raisin! , uronuwent "to those natives of: the comity ,who had fallen in the military 'service, I engaged "in the suppression ;of; the present unholy rebellion." 'As soon as the prbaroble was read,a Mr. 111 ff jumped up and moved that the word, "Unholy" be sfrillten out, and his demo.' I.caatie friends carried the amendment. It Was then moved ~ successively by loyal ' Members to insert ".Wicked and causeless" "Causeless" alone, hod finally so mild a 'term as "unjustifiable," but-the same Ina- I j 1 ority, by a solid vote. refused to condemp the rebellion in even that milk and watt Way. At length one of their own num : b'or moved to insert.'t he word "righteous,i' Which Unquestionably expressed theirreal feelings, but not enough of them were strfficiently bold to declare theniopenlY, l and so, with the aid of the Union votes. 14ighteous" was also rejected. Yet they IMti deliberately declared. that the rebell- Ida was neither unholy nor, wicked, nOr 4uselOs, nor unjuStifiahle, and only the fear of political consequences pre ,, enting' them from deeiaring that it was :ighteous., • 13ritish Worpedoes. • The British "Army and Navy gazette" incautiously reveals a secret. Which was scarcely suspected in , the loyal States of ' the Union. It, says that - "the Confeder.. l ate Government has countermanded large lorders for rurpedees" in England. So I then, w i l e are indebited to the unscrupir• lulus neutrality of our cousins across the water for these ingeniously devilish ma. chines—au innovation upon the modes of inducting warface which, however fus. tillable they may be to the minds of toil. I itary men, cannot be regarded by ordinary I•persoos as contrivances which only de. Moniac malignity would employ. It has I been given out heretofore that these in IStumeittS of destruetioo were fabricated lin the South, and the skill with which I they were constructed was matter which 1 ailed for the praise of sytupathizets•with ' I Secession, as furnishing proof of the me. Ralmnical abilities of the Southern work• •And yet they have been manufac• Aured is Et1 , 21n1;11, and were. imported in' ;blockade runners, with Blakely -guns,N imarlted with the broad arrow, musket it • . _ bomb Shell, gunpowder, and othar.thirigs inteoded to help the harvest. of ,blood.-- AK,: shall assuredly note the het in this country, and keep it in retnetnberttoce:--,r , The' neutrality of Englabels an estimable It•has kept the Rebellion alive, furriishino• it with privateers to assail our commerce, and trews to navigate - them, We knew this much before. We are (audit obliged to the "ArMy and Navy Gazette for a new torped oes.l We shall add them to the list of our obligations to Ote treacherous Power,and it 1 . 111 receive lour .. tr; hereafter. Air. Gilmer's Little Joke. Among the l reluctant! rebels'was Mr. Gilmer, of North Carolina. He was for merly conspicuous in congress, and so moderate "a Southernei" that his name was mentiond among those of his sec tion who might be properly invited to a place in Mr. hincoln's cabinet four years ago. Mr. Gilmer is a forge slevebolder, and has been! a quiet and conservative member of the rebel Cimgress at Rich mond: . • 1 After the f ilure of the late'peace ne n . !zoations Mit. Gilmer introduced some resolutions into the Rebel House which, if despair has not deranged his mind, are intelligible only as/a cunning satire upon -tile absurdity of the claims of the rebel: lion. They are in the form of a. supple- Mont to the resolutions which" declare Ghat the reb'els will prosecute the:war. Until they have gained their independ— .ence, and resolve that, "notwithstanding i2ll this, we believe the Confederate States FOL' , 7_l n • 11 t the ! COniit, to. — • what noes o readcir :ItiPpose ? They would consent, resolves the sly Mr. Gilmer, ..that , there be a 'sep aration between the United States ;and the Confederate States of America, each pc i rfectly free and independent of each other." , . ITChat i 3 the first thing they would con sult to." They would farther consent that there should he a "Diet," to which each might send as_ many delegates-and ini such manner as it chose. In t the Diet there should be but two votes, one by the Northern, the other by the South, ern delegates, and its acts should be bruchng upon neither party until ratified by l unit. Finally,. the rebels would con seut. to allow Kentucky and Missouri .to decide by a vote of the people resident in !those States at' the beginning of ,the wa!r, whether they would go withLthe N)rth or the South. . This is ri3 grim jesting. It is; not difficult to imagine Mr. Gilmer, after hearing Benjamin's speech, whicli de clared the last , hope of the rebelliOn to be the help of the slaves, rising) arid suggesting with' Mephistoplielian gravity that, Whereas the "Confederate States" tol: up arms to secure 'their indePerid• en r ce, and wheras,. 'after a war ,of four years, they are rio* manifestly overcome by the superior power of the .GeVern .ment, and whereas they ,cannot secure their • independence by arts, therefore the same "Confederate States," as.a cow.. pr i oinise and final adjustment of the quarrel, will "consent to" the recogni• tion of their independence by the United S ates Government 1 Blowing not. and Cold. Nothing can show more vividly the' hopeless dismay andconfOsion of wind! of the rebel whippers•in, than the !two! extracts that follow, both from the same ! jtiurnal, the Richmond Exaiitiner. ( On the 22d ofFebrualy i'said :'The; fall of Richmond itself, aprirt from the Moral question involved in fthe fact that! it has been the great objectVVe point of al four years' war, and alto the fact that it, !is the -principal work•shop of she Con-1 federate artisics,.would Lot involve the 1 thiltre of 'our. cause " I 1 I On the 27th of Fehrfuary, five days! i rlfteliward, the saute journal utters a Wild ~,ry against the evacuation of the city. It sneers at Davis and Benjamin for; hinting that its loss would not be fatal. I It has become the symbol of the Con ! tederacy. Iti loss would be material I I r uin to the cause,:and in. a moral point lIA view absolutely destructive, crushing I the heart and astinguishinn• the last hope hope Ihf the country .... The .of estab. lisliinr.. , a Confederacy and of securing its recognition among nations ,would be gone i Forever." _.....-......-....--...----- i l ! Siteriztan at Colunibia. '1 The Richmond Whig gives a very vi- Vacious ar.d vivid account of the scenes 1: I preceding, and attending the entrance of 1 pheruwo's army into the Capital of South !Carolina. Flis arrival there ware utterly j'lnexpectecl, and confusion and plunder ~ on the part of the rebels reacheclits neiglii. I 4io terrible were the barbatities of Gen ! er- I l ifl Wheeler's rebel cavalry, that even this '! , South Carolina writer declares that either !ihe 'Yankees or old Satan hiniself,'would ; lie. preferable. Sherman's treatment of the citizens, we are to i ld, was uniformly lenient and conciliator. 13eaurev rd, it i! seems had only a "little army.," 1 We are informed that in South Carolina and its 1.., eapitin, our troops ni4ch along "singing with tremendous energy Union soncts.",— Such were seine of dm sights and scenes lto South Carolina - during the late event ful month of Februarl. I ! ri&-By. the , capture of Wilmington, 1 !about 400 Union prisobers were released.' hey were confined inlCariip Lamb about ' ;one mile frowthe city Their treatment was of the most brut charcter, and for three days preceding the evacuation they had not received a mouthful to eat. The citizens had rndeavord to feed them,but ! the food was taken awl - ty by the officer in ' charge. They presented a most sicken. ing spectacle, many o them having been' rendered idiotic and l ad forgotten ' their own napes. . Last. Call to Deserters—A Proc . lainallon by the President. • •Wheras the , tweny•first section otthe 7 Act of Congress approved on the.3dlost., entitled "An Act to amend the several . • acts heretofore passed to provide for the enrolling and calling but of the National forces and for other putimses," requires that in addition to the other lawful pen alties of the crimeot ae,rertin from the military or naval serviete,, 47 all persons who have deserted the military or naval servide of the United States, Who shall not return to said service or report 'themselves to a Provost Marshal withim 6011,days after the proclamation hereitiaftes Mentioned shall be deemili and takenito have voluntarily reltnquished and' fortiited their rights to. Ncome citizens; and Such deserters shall be forever incapable of holding any office of trust or profit under the 'United States, or of 'exercising any', rights of citizens thereof; and all persons who shall here• after Idesert the military or naval service, and all persons who being duly enrolled shall depart the juriOietton of the Dix-1 trict in which he is Odrolled, or go beyond the United States with intent to avoid any draft into the military or naval ser vice duly ordered shall be liable to the • penalties of this section; and the Presi• dent is hereby authorized and required forthwith, on the passage of this act, to' issue his proclamation setting forth the provisions of this section, id whiah proc lamation the Presidentrequested to 111 l notify all deserters returning within sixty days as aforesaid that they shall be par doned on condition of returning to their regiments and cotupanies, or to such other organizations as they may be as signed to, until they shalt have served , for a period of time equal' to their origi• nal term of enlistment. - - Now, therefdre,- be it known, that. I, Abraham Lincoln,Presiclent of the United States, do issue this, thy 'proclamation, as requiredby said act, ordering and requir• inn all deserters to return to their proper posts; and I do hereby notify then), that all deserters whO shall, iwithin GO days from the date of this proclamation,viz : on cr before the 10th day of May,1865 return to service, or report themselves to a Pro, vost Marshal, shall'be pardoned, on .con dition that they return to their regiments and companies, or to such other organi zation as they may be assigned to, and serve the remasoder of their original tertn of enlistment, and in addition thereto a period equal to the time lest by desertion. In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the. United States to be affixed Done at the City of 'Washington this 11th day of March, in the, year of our Lord 1865. and of thei independence- of the United States the eighty ABRAILA.M. LINCOLN. • By the PreF,idebt : • WILLI - Am U. SEWARD,Scey of State NEWS ITEMS. Gen. Roddy, a Tetnesseean, has left the Rebel cavalry service and come over to ours. It is calculated that 2,090,000 of francs ate spent in Paris every day in dining, equal to 25 cents apiece. • The - Albany Argus calls tbc Union captures' of Southern ports and. towns, "Recovery of stolen property." At a club house in St. Petersburg, lately, an English traveller lost 360,000 roubles equal to $300,000, at dominoes. The pconle of New Orleans held a meeting lately to consider the propriety of closing their places of public, amuse ment on Sunday. Gem Winder, most infamous on ac count of his cruelties to the tTuion pris oners, died recently of apoplexy at blur once, S. 0., aged 65 years. Gen. Grant reports that Since the be ginning of the campaign last Nay,17,000, deserters have come into our lines. from Lee's army alone. A few young ladies of a Soldiers' Aid Society at Brookfield, Mass.', gave a tea party last week, and the result was . s4oo net gain for the soldiers',benefit. Senator Hammond of South Carolina, who gave the name of "'Muds'lls" t.) NOrthern working-Men is dead. Let the ; grave bury Imo memory of the wrong done to the hardy working-man, The New York Herald , g'ves a list of 36 railroad accidents occurring from September 2d to November( 17th, inclu sive, resulting in the - killing of 129 per sons and the wounding 0f355. .Great guns cost something. A 10- inch Parrott gun cost 64,500 ; and a 11.incli Rodman gun costs 36. 500; a 15-inch Krupp's gun cost 629;100 ; a 12-inch Blakelev gun costs $35,000. The two latter hre made of steel. Some of the Copperhead editors de clare they will not go to the war, because they bad no part in bringing it on ! In this declaration they: convey a!very pal pable untruth. They arc the 'very ones that brought on the war by encouraging the South to rebel against the govern ment. Why, Southern men have fre quently declared that they would hare never gone into rebellion - had they not been promised aid from the North ; and any ono who read the .so-called "De r m e o plfoe o c ra n tic' r i papers before the rebellion will how they incited he south to, blood by wisrepresentinffilbe intentions of a ma jority of the Northern 6 Decple. Let the truth be borne in mind, then, that the Copperheads were the roal and inithecii ate•authors of the rebellion, nod conse quently of.the far and blobdebed which has followed. EMI _Whiskers ! Whisker's I Do yottivant Whiskers or Moustaches? of r Grecian Compound will force them t) grow on the smoothest fate .or chip, orhaul on bald heads, - in-Six Weeks. Price, $l.OO. Sent by mail anywhere, closely seated,( on receipt of price. Address WARNER & CO. lysn , • Box 138, Brooklyn, N. y B ROWNIN G'S C.ELEBIAT.ED COFFEE. • _ , Whilst trying Coffee of all the t 4 arious brands , Remember - 13BOWNING'S - EXCELSIOR"— at, the head it stands. True, not like, Others that are "SOLD EVERYWHERE. A little stretch, nie all do know, .good goods Fill easily bear,' (bat a stretch like this—"sold eVerywhere'L is very apt to tear.) I Now, I can safely say, without any hesitation, There's none like !'I3ROWN,ING'S` EXCELS'. OR" in this enlightened.nation. • Skilled chemists have not found a Coffee from any store - Possessing the same ingredients as "Brown- t Ing's Excelsior." Nor is there any one, iu or cut of the Coilie - trade r Who knows the articles from which "Brown.' ieg's Es:celsior" is made. I'm told it's made fruit, barley, rye, wheat, beaus, and peas; Name a thousand other things—but the EIGHT; ONE if you please. ' I But with the Qoiree-men I will not hold con toution • • For the many, nanny• things they say—too numerous too mention. ' Whikt they're enaltged in running round from store to store To learn. the current wholesale, price , of; "Browning's Excelsior," • Some who know ray Coffee gives perfect sat •• isfaction, Have formed a plan by which they hope to cause a quick reaction. j The easc—'tis with a fey; no doubt 'twill be with more— To name their Coffee after mine, (BRONM.- • ING'S) EXCELSIOR." Some say their's ;the only brand that will stand a rea'dY test. Now try a little Ofthem all--set which you like the best. , Three years , have passed away since Ifirst' sold a store , • , Never have I in yOtty paper advertised before; Nor would .I now, ior ever consent to publish more, . If like some used by "everybody," "sold everywlteo,' in "every store." 9. trade like this do not wish ; the orddrs I could not fill ; I ' The Factory all jersey's iced would take,— • leave not alfoot lo till. • • - My trade is'not sd very large still 1 thitik,l " • have my share; But, reader, you unity rest assured, 'tis "SOLD. EI'ERI - WHERE." ilaitufacinrel bnd for .Fa 4; 1.11 the writer, • GEORG:', L. BROWNING, ' '2O 31arle1 , ,t street Ca - mdn Ar. . This Collet: is composed of poisonous drngsi it contain-I nothing deleterious.; mariy persons use this Coffee that cannot use the pure coffee;' it lakes but one and a half ounces to mak ,, la quart of good strong 'cof fee, that being Just one-half the quantityiit takes of Java COlfee, and •always less than half the price. .! . • RETAIL DE.ALERS may purchaSe it in less quantities than teu gross at my prices from the Wholesale Grocere. ' IM„Orders b nmil fraw Wholesale Deil ers promptly attended to. . ! r • To PROFESF.ORS MUSIC, AMATEURS, Asp girl, • 111.CalCAL PUBLIC GENERALLY. P. A. Wunde,rmann, & aJJ#lliotlie, 524 Ertiadway. - Itaving on band the largest stock of Foreign Music in New York, which he imports ;frOm Europe expressly to meet, the taste and re quirements of the American lovers of *SIC, respectfully calls attention to the fact, tbaOte is.now supplying Music of Every Style: at a Reduction of twenty-five to fifty per cent, less than any 'other hon.te. in'the United States': Private Families Can be supplied (post free) by -forwarding the cash to the above address. Should the amount of cash fOrwarded exceed the cost of the Music, the balance will promptly returned in postage currency.' 1: Dealcrs.and Professors should not neglect this opportunity; they will be liberally:dealt wifl4; B.—Auy and every piece of Music(vocal or instrumental) 'published in -Europe .orLA inerica, will be supplied to order, if accOm partied by the cash. - Remember the Address, WUNDER 31...iNN., Foreign and Amaiican Music Ware-hi:ine, 824 Broadway, New York. 2:,3°3 P. A Administrator's Sisley . DA Y virtue of an order of the Orphan's Conrt for the county of Potter. , the follosi i ing described real estate belon'ging to thee, estate of George Ingralfam, late of the township of Hebron, in said county, deceased, will be sold to the highest and beit bidder at the Court House in the Borough of Coudersport on Ss ?trday t the 25th day aflfarch next. a 1 o'clock P. M.. - , One lot of land sitliate id the town , of He• bron, Potter county, Bounded, and dederibed as follows: Beginning at .a post , the east- north-east corner of lot No. 40, conveyed by Adams and I4unt, thence east 3 and 7.lothm perches to a Post, the i nce North by line; of lot NO. 86, 139 perches tci a post, thence west by line of said lot No 86 74 and 4-10ths perches to a post, thence south by line of lot 8 1 7 now or,late in possession 'of .George Higley, 139 perches to a post, thence east by the line of aforesaid lot No. 40, 71 Per Ches to the:place of beginning. Containing Sixty-One and Two-Tenth acres more or less, on whieh are about Fifteen acres inuprored, with a shanty barn and a frame - house partly enclosed. A. B. GOOLSELL, Admr's NORMAN DWIGHT., • Coudersport, Feb. Yy, 1865. Dr. A. FRENCH's' CELEBRATED TONIC BITTERS REbecoming the most popular Medicine iu circulation for the cure of LIVER COMILAINT,. DYSPEPSIA, JACK DICE, DERISITY OF - THE NERVOUS "SYSTEM and WEAKNESS of the STOEACH and DIGESTIVE ORG4NS. It is a'so gaining a 'great reputation in thei .CURE of DIPTHERIA. Principal Office, eoudersport, Po:ter Co., Pa% The Rochester StrAwrCutter. OLINISTEI) Coudereport, hari the eadlusire aFeney for this celebrated madame, county. It is covenient, du-!, rahie, and OLLEA.P.' Dec.l 1860 —ll • • N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers